Fertility problems affect one in six couples — causing unwarranted stress and anxiety. Many fertility issues can now be overcome with the advances of medical science. However, not all fertility clinics are the same and it is our goal at the leading fertility center in Nigeria is to help you understand the Deda IVF Hospital difference.
We will entirely educate you on the differences between individual units in terms of the range of treatments and special expertise available, how the individual unit would assist a couple and how successful the treatment is likely to be.
IVF Treatment in Abuja Nigeria
At the top IVF clinic in Abuja Nigeria, Deda Hospital, we specialize in fertility, general medicine and minimal access surgery. We are located in the welcoming Gwarimpa District in Abuja, Nigeria. Our team has created a comforting atmosphere for all our patients and partners — a serene ambience in a desired location. Our success rate are unmatched as we are bringing smiles to many homes.
Deda Hospital has a reputation for its women’s health services. We are able to draw upon a wide range of clinical expertise required to suit the particular needs of individual couples. This includes access to full gynecology and andrology services....
- Counselling
- Ovulation induction and timed intercourse
- IUI Nigeria (Intrauterine insemination)
- IVF Nigeria (In vitro fertilization)
- ICSI Nigeria (Intracytoplasmic sperm injection)
- Gender Selection Nigeria (for family balancing)
- Egg Donation IVF Nigeria
- Surgical Sperm Extraction (PESA, TESA, TESE)
- Embryo Freezing
- Embryo Donation
- Surrogacy in Nigeria
- Gynaecology Services
- Family Planning
State-of-the-Art IVF Facilities in Abuja
After opening in 2012, Deda has sustained growth by offering state-of-the-art IVF Nigeria facilities and services for patients, families and visitors. From the moment you step into the magnificent lobby, you'll enter a healing environment that supports the visionary care that we deliver. We're reinventing everything a hospital should be.
Our focus:
- A fertility program with the highest possible IVF Nigeria and egg donation Nigeria success rates.
- IVF and egg donation pricing options, including shared risk plans.
- Individualized care and attention - no mass production
Until Every Woman Is Well — Deda IVF Hospital
Popular treatments
- Free Quote IVF with ICSI
- Free Quote Egg Donation IVF
- Free Quote Gender Selection IVF
Consultations available in:
English
Additional Services
Translator Services, Local Accommodation Assistance, Flight Booking Assistance
Contact Clinic
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We are committed to providing the best medical and scientific services currently available within this field. We do so in an environment of genuine care, warmth and support for couples and other patients attending the Hospital.
Curriculum Vitae
More than 15 years’ experience in reproductive health and fertility management in both the public and private sectors of the Nigeria Health system. A Consultant obstetrician/Gynecologist and Fertility specialist. I have a patient throughput of over 2000 women per annum providing Obstetrics and Gynecology services and highly specialized minimal access surgeries and fertility treatments including Assisted Reproductive technologies {(In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF) and Inta-Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) and their variants}
Reproductive Medicine and fertility Management
2012 to Date: Founder and Medical Director Deda hospital Abuja
Lead obstetrician and gynaecologist/ fertility specialist
2003 to 2012: Consultant Obstetrician & Gynecologist And Fertility Specialist Nisa Premier Hospital/Nordica Fertility Center, Abuja
As the director of clinical services, I have accomplished the following milestones in the course of my routine duties:
Maternity care: Premier NISA Specialist hospital provides antenatal and maternity care to a huge population of pregnant women in Abuja and it’s patient throughput in this area is tremendous. As director of Clinical Services, am responsible for ensuring that services offered to clients are of high quality and that clients derive maximum value for their patronage. In the past one year, we provided maternity services to over 10,000 women in Abuja and Port Harcourt. This includes more than 1500 Caesarean sections, 500 assisted breech deliveries and at least 150 instrumental deliveries.
Minimal access surgery: As the clinical team leader, I am responsible providing endoscopic surgeries including more than 400 diagnostic and therapeutic laparoscopies, more than 500 assessment and therapeutic hysteroscopy including myomectomy and adhesiolysis.
Other Gynae Surgeries: I am the lead physician for the all gynecological surgeries; over the years, we provided more than 150 abdominal and 50 vaginal hysterectomies for various indications, and more than 250 myomectomies. And a host of other surgeries.
Assisted Reproductive Technology: As the lead fertility specialist I was involved in over 6000 In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) and Intra-Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) cycles.
Administrative: As the technical administrative lead of the hospital, am responsible for training and capacity building for resident doctors, house officers and other paramedical staff. I ensure that staffs Morales are maintained high enough to meet our clients’ expectations. I am also coordinating all research and training programs.
2003 – 2005 Research Fellow, Macarthur Foundation Fund for Leadership Development Grantee in Reproductive Health.
The research work titled community role in reduction of maternal mortality was carried out in Odolu community of Igalamela LGA in Kogi state. It is a field work aimed at reducing maternal mortality by encouraging community participation and capacity building. Target objectives were: to improve utilization of family planning methods and modern antenatal care facilities, to address the poor attitude towards and misconception about the common causes of maternal mortality, to improve the knowledge of traditional birth attendants (TBA) and their referral attitude.
Major activities were via focus group discussions, in-depth interviews and use of IEC materials (posters, handbills, one on one discussion, workshops/ seminars and media campaigns). Serial media campaign (weekly) on radio kogi featuring varius aspects of reproductive health and training of identified community TBAs.
Overall impact was an improved acceptance level of family planning methods, acceptance of modern antenatal care facilities and a working understanding between TBAs and modern health care providers. I trained 27 TBA attendants on improved antenatal care
1994: House Officer: Murtala Mohammed Specialist Hospital (Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital), Kano, Kano State
General practice in the four major departments of medicine (Internal medicine, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Paediatrics and Surgery)
providing first line of care to patientsparticipation in patients’ total careexperience in family planning, antenatal care and deliveries, surgical procedures including VVF repairs
1995- 1998 Medical officer, Egba District Hospital, Egba. Edo State. (NYSC 1995)
Amongst others, my major achievement in this hospital was the establishment of hospital friendly initiative. The District hospital was a community initiative built and operated by a philanthropist and donated to the community. Ensuring community ownership and participation in the affairs of this hospital was crucial to its sustainability. As a corps member doctor, I was concerned that the philanthropist may, in the long run become fatigued and decided to mobilize the community to set up a hospital/community forum known and the hospital friendly forum. This group was responsible for managing the affairs of the hospital especially resource mobilization form government and other philanthropists. The hospital friendly committee is still in place and running well.
1998 – 2000; Registrar, University of Benin Teaching Hospital, Benin City. Edo State.
As a resident doctor under the department of O and G, I acquired basic clinical skills in obstetrics and gynecology, ran antenatal and postnatal clinics, family planning clinics and general gynecologic clinics.
Other functions include attending deliveries including instrumental deliveries and caesarean sections.
general gynaecologic surgeries, participation in research works basic posting in Neonatology, Anaesthesiology and General and Urological Surgeries.
2000 – 2002; Senior Registrar, University of Benin Teaching Hospital, Benin City. Edo State.
I acquired more complex clinical skills in obstetrics and gynecology and facilitated complex deliveries including instrumental deliveries and caesarean sections, participated in research works and publications, provision of essential obstetric care, antenatal care and family planning to patients, training and supervision of medics, house officers and registrars, co-ordination of some departmental activities especially call duty roster and departmental orientation.
1998 – 2002 University of Benin Teaching Hospital, Benin City. Edo State.
FWACS, FMCOG
1987-1993 Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Kaduna State
MBBS
1982 – 1987 Ochaja Boys Secondary School, Ochaja, Kogi State.
WASC/GCE O’LEVELS
1976 – 1982 QIC Primary School, Odolu, Kogi State.
FSLC
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
S. O. Onuh and A. O. Aisien: Maternal and Fetal Outcome in Eclamptic Patients in Benin City, Nigeria. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology (October 2004) Vol. 24, No. 7, 765- 768.
Sunday O. Onuh, Gabriel O. Igberase, Joaness O. U. Umeora, Sylvanus A. Okogbenin, Valentine O. Otoide and Etedafe P. Gharoro: Female Genital Mutilation: Knowledge, Attitude and Practice amongst Nurses in Ancient City of Benin. Accepted for publication in the March 2006 Edition of Journal of National Medical Association, Washington DC, USA.
O.U.J. Umeora, A. B. A. Ande, S. O. Onuh, P. O. Okubor and J. O. Mbazor: Incidence and Risk Factors for Preterm Delivery in a Tertiary Health Institution in Nigeria. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology (November 2004) Vol. 24, No. 8, 895- 896.
ME Aziken, AAE Orhue, JU Onakewhor, SO Onuh and P Okubor (2002) Observation on the Rates, Benefits and Complications of Episiotomy in a Tirtiary Health Institution in Nigeria. Annals of Biomedical Sciences. Vol 1, No 2, pp 141- 147.
ABSTRACTS
Onuh SO, Umeora OUJ, Aziken M, Igberaese GO, Onyia OP, Osahon E and Okpere E (2003) Bacteriological Patterns of Urinary Tract Infections in Pregnancy in Benin City. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 20. Suppl. 1, p 13.
Onuh SO, Otoide VO, Umeora OUJ, Okogbenin SA, Igbafe A and Igberase GO (2004) Knowledge, Attitude and Practice of Family Planning Methods Amongst Married women in a rural Nigerian Community. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 21. Suppl. 1, P 3.
Onuh SO, Otoide VO, Umeora OUJ, Okogbenin SA and Igbafe A (2004) The Role of Traditional Birth Attendants (TBAs) in Obstetric Care in a Rural Nigerian Setting. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 21. Suppl. 1, P 26.
Onuh SO, Shaibu SI, Abubakar J, Odoma G, Danga C and Wada I (2004) Sex Ratio at Birth from In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) and Intra-Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) in NigeriaI. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 21. Suppl. 1, P 43.
Onuh SO, Shaibu SI, Danga C and Wada I (2004) Birth Characteristics of Babies from Assisted Conception in Nigeria. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 21. Suppl. 1, P 43.
Onuh SO, Shaibu SI, Okohue J, Dimoko MO and Wada I (2005) Egg Sharing in In- Vitro Fertilization (IFV)/Intra- Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) Treatment. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
Onuh SO, Akaba G and Wada I (2005) Secondary Infertility due to Iatrogenic Bone Intrauterine Device. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
Igbafe AA, Gharoro EP, Okpere EE and Onuh SO (2003) Averting Maternal Mortality: Maternal Understanding and Obstetric Complications. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 20. Suppl. 1, P 33.
Okogbenin SA, Eigbefoh JI, Okonta PI and Onuh SO (2004) Abdominal Hysterectomy for Gynaecological Disease- A Six- Year Review UBTH. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 21. Suppl. 1, P 29.
Umeora OUJ, Ukaegbe CI and Onuh SO (2005) Companionship in Labour: What Motivates the Menfolk. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
Igbafe AA, Gharoro EP, Onuh SO and Okogbenin SA (2005) Management of Birth Aspyxia by Traditional Birth Attendants in Bayelsa State. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
Igbafe AA, Gharoro EP, Onuh SO and Okogbenin SA (2005) Knowledge of Obstetric Complications and practices of Maternal and Child Care by TBAs. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
Mbazor JO, Umeora OUJ and Onuh SO (2005) The Hidden Cost of Free Materniy Care in a Tertiary Health Institution in South-East Nigeria. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
Igbafe AA, Gharoro EP, Onuh SO and Okogbenin SA (2005) Management of Obstetric Complications by the Traditional Birth Attendants in Bayelsa State. Tropical Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Vol 22. Suppl. 1
First international Gynaecological Endoscopic surgery workshop in Abuja, Nigeria (February 7 to 12, 2005)Second Medicult In Vitro Maturation (IVM) workshop Denmark (November 9, 2005)Two weeks training in IVM, IVF and ICSI at the Copenhagen University Hospital, Herlev, Denmark (November 7 to 18, 2005)
Nigerian Medical Association (NMA)
Medical and Dental Consultants Association of Nigeria (MDCN)
Society of Gynaecology and Obstetrics of Nigeria (SOGON)
American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM)
European Society Of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE)
Prof. Majekodunmi’s Price for the Best Candidate in Part II (Final) Fellowship Examination in the faculty of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2003Grant Award by the John D and Catherine T MacArthur Foundation Fund for Leadership Development (2003): Field work on ‘Community Role in Reduction of Maternal Mortality”NYSC State Honours Award 1995.Best Student in Psychiatry 1993 Graduating Set (ABU, Zaria)Second best candidate in IJMB Examination 1998
Music, Reading.
What to See
Impressively located amidst ethnic and religious zones, Abuja is home to the country's Presidential Branch, National Assembly and Supreme Court. A striking art structure soars wonderfully over the city's central government district. The calming and modern architecture of the city is reflected in notable sites like the National Mosque, the National Christian Centre and the National Stadium. Abuja attractions: Abuja handicraft village, IBB International Golf and Country Club, Silverbird Galleria Millennium Park, and Gurara Waterfalls.
What to Savor
Nigerian main food palate is an appetizing mixture of rice, yam, plantain and beans. Abuja is home to the famed fufu recipes, including Cassava Fufu, Pounded Yam, Garri (Eba), Amala and Semolina. Every dining option in Abuja gives you the opportunity to taste the tantalizing culture with every bite.
Where to Stay
Close to the amazing Abuja tourist attractions, hotels in Abuja are set upon the most beautifully landscaped gardens and give way to modernized architecture. Each hotel offers a wide range of leisure facilities and stylish guest rooms to unwind and relax. Escape to Abuja.... it’s waiting for you.